South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rnnY. m t.i st -jo. ion MTILSSO Hotel is Hit By Hurricane 1 n i FULL DETAILS

Gravity of Germany's Act Depends on Whether Warning Was Given.

V."AHINC,T. An?. :. Prcs't Wil-on and Scc'y -f .-t;it- Iansintf wuiti anxiuti-ly Thursday niht for the full lftaii. f tli'- Mnkin of thn Whito tar lin r Arabic l.y a rm;m bubm.iriin', as upon th- ineiliit may tin.- f ut s j r n-l.itions of th L'nit'Ml .Stiitrs ami Ormany.

State ti-1 .a it 1 1 1 n t officials siy that

Kr.iity ' (J-rman s act, so far as

t li I'uittMl States is cone .Tin 1 cannot be d t rinin (1 until it is known ik'tiniuly v hctlu r th-r- were Aim-rkans on "board and whether the Mibmarine-. before making the attack, called upon the vt-.-rsrl to Mop. It would intn-Mfie-.l, of course, if there wa.s ;i loss of American lives. In its bust note to Germany on the subject of neutral rights this Government si'.mmarized the principles which it insists must be observed. They ere: Held Sea Were 1 rv "That the hih seas are free; that the character and caro of a merchantman must flr.st be ascertained before she tan lawfully be seized or destroyed and that the lives of noncombatants may in no case be put in jeopardy unless the vessel resists or attempts to escape after hein summoned to submit to examination." Kl.-ewhere in the note the United States k:ivc this warning: "Uenetition bv the eonunanders of

German naval vessels of acts in contravention of those rijrhu mu: t be regarded by the government of the I'nited States, when they affect American citizens, as deliberately unfriendly." If it should develop that the German submarine made no effort to stop the vessel ly warning shots or other means and the live.s of any Americans on board were losl or een endangered becam-e of the German commander's, failure to observe the rights of neutrals for which this government contends the sinking of the Araldc will he accepted by the state department as a defiant answer by (lermany to the warning so recently given by the I'nited States. Suh a development, it is admitted, would make the issue between the two governments more acute than ever. No I -sue If Warned. If, on the other hand, it is disclosed that the submarine made an effort to halt the Arabic and sank it only when it attempted to escape, this government iiii't likely to raise an issue regarding thrv. Incident, even if Americans were lost. The United States has expressed it5 views repeatedly on the subject. In its note of June 9 to Germany, it said: "Nothing but actual forcible resistance or continued efforts to escape by flight when ordered to stop for the purpose of visit on the part of the merchantman has ever been held to forfeit the lives of the passengers nnd crew." NO WAKNINC. r.IYI'N. WASHINGTON', Aug. 110. The state department received the following dispatch from Vice Consul Thompson at Queenstown: "Survivors state that ship was torpedoed without warniiiK and sank In 11 minutes, Excellent discipline prevailed. In all 21 boats were lowered, but all were picked up by rescue boats. Other boats were empty. No authentic information as yet as to whether any or how many were lost. "The following is a list of the American survivors: "A. lleilme Nebeker. Logan, Utah; James Houlihan, Philadelphia; Thomas Klniore. New York; George A. McAllister. Chambersburg, Pa.; James T. Kowley, Chicago; -Mr. and Mrs. Covington. New York and London; Louis I'.ruguire, New York; John Olson. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Collier. I'.uffalo; Miss Sadie Shrimpton, Syracuse. N. Y.; Claude Melloodie, Schcm ctady, N. X John Nolan. John olsehewski and Christopher McTanncv. Trenton."

FOR THE WIFE AT HOME

lluslan Whip Found mi Field Carried IiiMTiption.

MUNICH. Aug. 20. King Ludwig of Havana has just presented to the Army Musium a "nauaika" or whip of o:!icer of the cossacks, found on the eastern front. The leather knout has a metal, lead-filled handle, which is ornamented with the llussian national colors and be.fYs the inscription: ' Cor the horse in the field and the wife at home."

Banishes Nervousness

Puts Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People Tf you feel tiled out. out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a .". cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Yetticks Cut Kate Drug Store today and your troubles will I o over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind. Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days yr monev back from Wettick's Cut Hate Drug Store on the tirst box purchased. For all affections . f the nervous svs-

constlpation. loss of appetite, of confidence, tremblinc, kidne

liver complaints, sleeples-uess. . ;std vitilttv or weak!. ess of any

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HOTCL GALVeZ , CALVCSTON

GALYFSTON. Aug. 1 1 . 1 1 is considered remarkable that the this city on Monday night and Tuesday morning was not appalling, ceived the brunt of the torm. but escaped with slight damage.

los of lit" iu the great hunicane which swept Tlie ho te Guhsz, which faces tlie seawall, re-

VORTICIST BLAST NO. 2 HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE New Publication t Appear in London is IXM iilvil j;s a Holt I rum the iiluo Sky." LONDON. Aug. 20. Yorticist iJIasf Xo. -1 is highly explosive. The first number of the paper which was issued before the war, was described by the editor as 'Cooling water, a pleasant light." No. 1 might be described "as a bolt from the blue." It regards every enemy of the Yorticist school, as a certain sort of blackguard who uses the "blood of the soldiers for his own everyday domestic uses. Ho washes his every dirty linen in the Press with this verv sacred blood." iiut anyway, the "Hlast" sides with the allies in its anti-German attitude. Perhaps the gem of the number is a series of sentences written from the trenches by the gallant Yorticist sculptor Ifenri-Ciaudier-Lr.esko. who bravely met bis death, after much distinction in a charge at Neuville St. Yaast. He says: "With all the destruction that works around us nothing is changed, even superficially. Fife is the same strength, the ;noin agent that permits the small individual to' assert himself." He proceeds, "Just as the hill where the Germans are solidly entrenched gives me a nasty feeling solely because the gentle slopes are broken up by earthworks which throw lonir shadows at sunset, just so shall I net feeling of whatsoever definition from a statute accotding to its slopes, varied to intinity. "I have made an experiment. Two days ago I pinched from an enemy a Mauser ritle. Its heavy shape swamped me with a powerful image of brutality. I was in doubt for a long time whether it pleased or displeased me. I found I did not like it I broke the butt off anil with my knife I carved on it a design which I tried to express a gentler order of feeling which I preferred. But 1 will emphasize that my design got its effect (Just as the gun had) from a very simple composition of lines and planes."

MAY VACATE PETROGRAD

Kti;s Clot eminent Thinking or Mot in? lo Moscow. HKRLIN, Aug. 20. According to Petrograd papers just arrived here the Russian government is seriously considering the removal of its seat to Moscow or some other large city in the interior of the empire. This step may be taken if Iliga falls into the hands of the Germans. The minister of justice Mitchegiowitow has submitted the plan to the czar, but the ruler does not favor it. as he considers an attack on the capital highly improbable, and does not believe that the unrest of the socialist working classes will lead to serious uprisings.

WANTS LIMIT PUT ON BIG FORTUNES

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UsJ NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

NKW Y'iHK. An-, .'u ('lilmniFrank I'. Walh of tin- lederal coiuitiisiiui of iialu-mal rdation.. and the thlee lalr re p I e U t a t i v -s oil the board, have prepaud a report after the two ta!-" Uolk b tlie cotum'.S.on advocating that t ongnss mat t laws confiscating opou inheritar.ee all treat fortai.es in excels of f 1 ,om. ih.m. In oth r words Mr. Walsh would limit tlie nli' ritance of any American to S J iOo .ntM!. All in excess would go to the Lov eminent. I'tof. Cojiimons. Mrs. J. P.oiden llarrrnan and t!ire other iMembei of the oiumisMon. compoijig the m ijoritv . rcfiiM d to give s riotis, consideration to Mich a proposal.

Theaters

tin: .rinoi;ir.M. When Uose t'oghlan consented to jo into moving pictures, another great actress was added to the big list of celebrated stars who have yielded to the lure of the screen. Miss Coghlan is the star to be seen at the Auditorium today in the title role of "The Sporting Duchess" from the famous play of the same name. Miss Goghlan lias as co-stars in this production. Kthel Clayton and George Soule spencer who were recently seen here in "The College Widow." "The Sporting Duchess" is a powerful play of intrigue and diplomacy and unfolds opportunities a plenty for some of the most clever tableaux ever shown on the screen. The incidents around tlie race track and stables are said to be strikingly realistic, the climax being a horse race, taken at one of the biggest tracks in the world. "The Sporting Duchess" is a fascinating play, not only because it touches a spectacular side of sporting life, but because its chief characters are Fnglish army officers, and the plot carries one from England to India and back. Where marching soldiers are repaired to emphasize an episode, whole regiments of Krenadiers swin by, thus making the story both complete and alluring, "omc Duel." a Vitagraph comedy with Flora I-'inch.- Kate Price, William hea and Hughie Mack is als on the bill today. Tomorrow's program includes "A Man Afraid," a three act Hssanay with Richard Travers, "The Call of Motherhood." a Lubin drama. "Snakevilles Twins." "Dreamy Dud" and the Selis weekly of current news.

AT Till INDIANA. Today is comedy day at the Indiana when "Tillie's Punctured Romance" will be shown to the patrons of this theater. The star cast engaged for this production includes, Charles Chaplin. Marie Dressier and Mabel Normand. These names' were of a sulficient guarantee of the merits of the picture to attract unusual attention when it was tirst released. It has been shown for a number of months throughout the country, but never as yet has there been found a comedy that equals it. Miss Dressier was a recognized comedienne, appearing at the head of her own companies in first class theaters. Ii the character of Tillle, the stupid servant girl, who inherits a fortune and is pursued by persistent suitors, including the funny Charlie Chaplin, she furnishes th principal motive of the comedy. Many of the sc enes are elaborate, as well as humorous, and one in particular, the ballroom of a palace, is magnificent. Saturday's program at the Indiana introduces an Knglish comedian, Bill Peeves, in a laughable comedy. Just Like Kids". Another picture. "The Counter Intrigue." is in three acts and was a prize mystery play produced in conjunction with the. Indies' World. "The Claim of Honor." is a dramatic

story of an American s bravery in re-

senting an insult to an American girL The underline for Monday at the Indiana is "Judith of Bethulia," an elaborate1 production staged by the creator of "The Birth of a Nation".

Resmol.

rccning

sions

Yesterday at

our Dollar day Sale the crowds So far above expectations

public our accus-

were immense.

that we could not give the

tomed Vernon Service and any one who did not receive satisfactory service can return their purchase and exchange for that which will be satisfactory.

on kAomsns J

C B. STEED, Mgr.

When you know physicians have prescribed Kcfinol for 20 years in the treatment of itcliinc, burning", unsightly skin eruptions, and have written tliousandi of reports such as: "It is my regular prescription for itchinp," "Kesinol has produced brilliant results," and "The result it iMvewasman clous in one of the worst cases of tcfma," doesn't it malce you say to yourself, "that's the right kind of treatment for my skin-trouble?" Rcsiiicl is sold by all druggists.

First Class Jewelry and Watch Repairing CLAUEKS Jewelry Store

IN CLASS BY ITSELF"jj

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!.-.-.m-W m M Mil rj Uvieiiv

at Tin: lasallt:. "The Fighting Hope," at the Lasalle today, is the picturization in v.hich Laura Hope Crowes is to make her photodramatio debut under the joint direction of .Ies.e L. Lasky and David Belaseo. It is the sixth in the series of I,asky-Belaseo offerings. The tirst in the eries was "Tbo Host' of the Kancho." and the others, in suc--ession. have been "The (lirl of the (lolden West," Blanche Sweet in "The Warrens of Virginia." Edith Wynne Mathlson in "The Governor's Iidy," and the star production of "The Woman". It will be noted that the last three of the series "The Governor's Lady." "The Woman" and "The Fighting Hope" are all modern American play? dealing with domestic or business or political problems of our daily Iifo. There is very reason to believe that "The FuhtingHMe" will he even more successful than either of the other two, though it may be truthfully said that few photoplays have ever received such praise as "The Governor's I-uly" and "The Woman". It appears that dramas of this nature, with the strong hcart-interes: personal appeal, are now eieciallv in de

mand, and this is one reason why Mr.' Lasky and Mr. Belaseo are at present I offering these subjects in particular. n the same program will be seen a comedy. "The Village Smithy". Saturday the Iasalle features "Leah . the Forsaken." a well known drama : that has stood the test for years, anil will be seen for the tirst time on the sereen. This is a three-reel number with an excellent cast including. Viv-; ian I'reseott and William K. Shay. , This Is a re-issue of a story of Jewish P i set uti.tn. some of the ators being of Yiddish desrent. The plot is a Mtong i,ne depicting the pathetic J plight of a Jewish uirl abandoned by j her Gentile her as the ie.-ult of tlie t reaeb roii interf rem e of one of her own i a . oi the same prugiam

will be se.-n a eomed and a Paramount t fa 1 piet ii re. Till: OKFIir.l M. Stats are now selling at the orphei:m for the opening performances Sunday. The rirst bill ronsists of llcnr B. T.M.iuer and company in a coined. plab't. "The Awakening of

Mr. Pipp;" James t'idlen. mnolgist; Harris and Manion, popular s'ng singers; Ford and Hewitt, darning noe-

'ei:y. and bhfcc and Sterling, bar act.

ONLY

LCI

More Day Until the ORPHEUM Opens. Box Office Now Open for Sunday's Seat Sale.

I.J t. . I M m t V m 9 M in t mm r- g

m v u a u

Q O H in

Paramount Day Jesse Lasky Presents Laura Hope Crews

H O a

a remarkable dramatic

feature picture, THE FIGHTING HOPE' This capable and distinguished artist has achieved an enviable reputation on the speaking stage. She has lived up to her fame before the camera. She plays the wife of a weak and "unscrupulous man who betrays his trust and is unfaithful to her. A Picture that appeals particub.rly to women. Same program 'The Village Smithy," a comedy. Saturday "Leah, the Forsaken," a Jewish drama.

Hear the IaSaUe IMpe Organ.

10c

Continuous From 9 a. id. to 11 p. UL. Come any time

10c

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St

"The Cut Rate Drug Store"

O) ;i H v

Where Are You Going Today? Why, De Luxe Feature, of Course.

to See the

TODAY'S FEATURE

From the Famous Play of the same name by CECIL RALEIGH.

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rurixnxRE Borrrn buchgtax sr. Opposite Aadltorium,

V-y.JV.-j fl- i - - - ' - ''-.j rtrnfi mmi B-tt.l I

ROBERT CODD, Manager.

- Q O H

"TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE" With ciiaklii: ciiAruv. makii: ihuxli:h ami .MAHKIi VOKMAM). IrvMMiteil erjAlH'ro at -." alini"Ion. Mumn here tolay for a Iinu Ilk.

H O a

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"THE COUNTER

INTRIQUE!

In : :n-U. 'Hie meat iiiIt play innliie l in roiijiin tion with Ti. lulio' Wtrl l. AI-- ililli IL4-' in a -ineIv. ami a Hioirraph oiicm-lrr. Hm Claim ut Ihnmr."

d o 2 o 3

10c

Today we increase the price of Admission slightly, because "Tillie's Punctured Romance" is worth twice what we ask.

This popular sporting drama, featuring ETHEL CLAYTON and GEORGE SOULE SPENCER, is one of the most ambitious photo plays ever undertaken. "The Sporting Duchess" calls for acting of the highest calibre, which accounts for the big and notable cast of stars. The most thrilling horse race ever shown is another feature of this inimitable motion picture masterpiece. 'The Sporting Duchess" truly sets a new hif.h standard in photo play productions. 5 REELS. Also "SOME DUEL" Vitagraph comedy with Flora Finch, Kate Price, William Shea and Hughie Mack. (THE BIG COMEDY FOUR)

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Fill rerhome atmosphere v.-ith exq:!sits la?tins' frr.rar.cc ED. PINAUB'S LILAC The .cr-cat French pcriume, winner of liii;het international

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awards, nacn arop as sweet uuu uu;.uuia5 u:c- u i;rs j-m. blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't ?vc hew you can sell such a rcmarKabl pen'u:r.e for 75 ccr.t a bottle a ; 1 remember each bottle contain 6 0.7. it is v:or.(!.-riul valuy. Try it. AcV v,r ,u,Ur fa,ir.- for ED. PIN AL D S LILAC, tor 10 cents

RUtFUMEPJE ED. PIXAUD, Dept H

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ED. PLVVUD Kd New York

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